davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-21


IMMACULATE c. SMITHS NEXT MOVE.
Ihs nszt move ibat ~BgoT SMITH Les
plsanse Is q raid upou tho Arhei.er os
German Worsirgr graen's soc. shos over the
river who meet ia shsir own halls on
Sunday suJ drink beer. Il is urdsr-
ssood trst be proposes to heui ~ these
ASSOCIATIONS Tor alsPosiag o. bee, Ca
Sunaay. liiocv can go 40 iustber. The
younx man stusa m4ehi ~ we'll undSs-
tssc to shus up ths fsuiusai ar au1 o.
Wash -sa-Noag eluhs. Che nsxt order
tas, ef'l os tseu ligas se ~ tbs tesl
chef che eots viH he te the effect ibss
sssr anst nr. D. presented fo xgss's in
private soasas aed flat ihs hssd ot tb5
house ney no. invite geutle-nen iato his
LbraTy 10 T 'sy ~rsaHv an.a'
Tln Democrats oariy Of which SMITH
II sapoesed tc BE- q msm1er already
rsslzas tso fses fhaf tba scsioa q ne
rsrt hste rousn 81 i running Zoe oariy
ioea7g su8 ba7a called OF TO him 20
hail-ou' ".3afrsss' does rot hhit. Iba
rer'v l,st ters ere wise aaogeh - see tsst
tae senle sre .4aiots ~ he fsmper,ng
with .he fberuss of fbe psoaia AMI ~
srel ei8usi rights and ~BaU" IS being
kiesed art eirsi. meiaphoricallr. ~
aver waa sacsyn psrsy mao. orc urSs
20 raaicsl Rsruhlrsos a-, aafr
pleased si ihe shape WE -e sf ssrs are
fas.ng snt -f4e srsst ps,ns 30 "sfr oa
A. hft.e esFt-aet rao & rects frs affairs
pf tbs Es Nfnsrfn.s1s FROM hesd
1rsrters vltsa asii snd ss ssc~y s.ie.z.
The ac1ar - ssurH to8a-.t e ga9d-
-s.ar.I e.d Garnsn aal1eJ sa4rz is
rtI.s less tban ou rage. hsrs is man
wna 'or many years las kept qsis'. or-
dzrlf assr sa'1gn o1 Oes~as Hss
dsixhss-s dIi lhs ml.ls Of tss Germans
uhs nsirra 60 faa Diaes. Ia never wss
a..-sfsed of srV er ma neither waa any
crr,s ever es1mi.ssd ia BIS place. De
Nras 81 al erne sss bn d.ng in whsca
rs sa'cou ls locssel sandsy tes 81
day ~ Ja.y = uumnsr % his German
frisras calied unoa hin. and be sent
dcvra TIE 18ck stars. opeDed his saloon
snd drew sone beer. There wera aixht
n tsn men drinking beer tbere when is
= said two poiicameu dreesed in eat zan's
clcf,es stole ID the fr0nt stairway -
FzHntcss iiviag roors ani taence down
the rear stairws7 into tae ssiooa. He
VS. reported -pisal z1slsy s7d fned
a. ard eosls
All rev the fNstrrEars SsErH
-rnts BIS ii-erse revoked
MAYOR LIkzaAS sants The city 60
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-21

Kssp oool ia manl. II you cans ia body
Worry ~ oaly makes l4atlsss sorse.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-21
Detroit. 1sckinsc a NarGusff..
The MsckjDsw fhor Liue


EUElIT- IN y fIIFT0 -UI-FF-
Confferti0ne-i Via NJ Il. frf fnsis viih
rirh4rsn Cesfre aHo Craud feuios a 4ndians
EsllnoadE 4 Win ~ H. q -. = ~ tE EcuRh-
ton Hsnccck. tsiHmei &C. enc Irilts % fhl-
] csxok Forfh western p r - q ftIFn
f.en'i fens snd Ticket hg't. hafliiotie a Ca
A NfTsoT. Gen supt- Aereaelte, Ficb-
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-21

QTee. 81 Heesro s>.aas. 1be is-k4zA<-
aEAs-. @s.tezs- sfss5 ssezaia< - = 80 4
Asxssoa AsDAY grLs
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-21
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

AS sossEtlssz1sats "a ga 81 asaa- aassr
= aa1isser hsAc. skceeE zated >sfsa-
t-sssasy ia - SeszrSe4 foF - tAs anifosssa
rs1e "a ~ t-s4e a~Aos- Assays p@y3ets ~
al dx4E<e.
fhs Esuzesf - Eaes - &8Y ~ ssys ls~azasSf
r2E - fSan1 - dlssalax a. cass.hsr -
~gfas - <s.sn- Any PaEkof 4s2e csested
- one f0tl liza
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-21

1Ftrrs rffrFf ErtvFe
OLD NiteioN Flk hAfiD7 FftT BAY
fft 9-e fWa
fIlr rsr 100 tit
PIE iee res Al hofrlt Al Traverse fitT irf Faa
ras - 7s9a "a and ts1pw
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-21

DAILY. Al Others cxcefa SUNDAY
Sleeping can run on Pacific ard Atlantic Pa,
lfess "a AID nom I.ctroit -Fsrlof esrs fat, On
Day Express and Grand RAPIDS FxpTsss - and
iioh Detroit -lllrcct cunneciiars made 81 lie
troll With fii through lfsins east Tlcfcts 81, ssie
Al I nion Ticket once, g. Nonrse-st srd al Uploa
depot
ID " JOHNSTON. Mich. Ps~ Art o. MoaFos a.
Chts. n. NosRls. Gem AvI al Mauroe-si
o. ". hUSGlHs. q. J.. and 4 A.. Cnio1go
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-21


NANIFH 81 sorss lAU1. ss8sfn -
~ FEss-,s '2a..is Ee.tg1e<e s2ss.s4s..
As'sssa q z 80 Z es7e stiss a. aef4i4. 81
4 iNsul.S nols = s. sPnf<s 81 -sssf :, /,
y est tst "A Nle4gs d4seiscas ee4fi 4Et
s e .et0 eeif q fes sssA. dag tseal1 fS s4ezte
sts sste r ae+4t nrs e eizea ~
oe1s.t, stnrcaes se i.sesis.s Fsrsics.zr So.
tes SOB ~ at e0s1 i4< asas NAass IL tssrslss.s
sa@ - niesas g sai1lsss sae e.sne ts xlsl tAe
t.s'Ae- a. ssiaFan fsepri~ias
lNag . fEk NKEN 4oU GAN HAEE NlrF
4 nos'n. si.a soea lizard a. - sr.s1~ss lssf
poskn ~ ira DAY OK WEEK OF NKkl.
~ s4n - ostslaeg a. NM A. { lsrswalos = "a
az : s-itS-asss - sesg ra@sozseis Tsta< SAL
f'or lsaIe-- --MssoeltaaeoaS VI
ros sAIe-fN fHE FAsK s.sosINe egss oF
L Nassegon. shalcs ssock 81 graosrss in.
aeins s.qfe nxtaFes hisges~ aed De = ass uksoss
t>ffssf 7sefs. - ipcate1 escfg llias 81 rool
saAle. seafess n. . : boa =. M1sttgon. Nsrh-
eSs
los sALE- -oNF or TRK BEsr GROCERIES
~ tas sl.y doiag s.s,a business rsooF heath
pcrieaced msn in fhe iine b iasesllsaie iaos.e ed
o. esif o. D. hes basines sireeis a. ihe gits ana
eh the eofnef, reasonable feni. Address A. b.
osx 8 Telegram Herald II
TOR sAiE-A GOOD YOUNG EORsf AND
L hight TOP tDEsy. address ls9 Wesi Broad
Wey. 81
nRCc sroCK fINIgREs sAKD FuRNlrrRf
- 20 oosi locality ~ Lansing tor sale cheap D
Q. hex eee Lansing, Mich lss
LaoK sALE--sfA ERAI. SECOND HAND 6AR.
Y Der shop dressing casrs a. good "a new gfeap
~ ensh apply % John LAlone, Sseegs Ro.el
Bsroef shop. Al
NOR sALE-DELIVERY MACON AND HAR.
i ness aim0si new. Address Walsh 4 Spoon
~ C4na-st isi
I0k sALf-AOTlJE This, SOME or THe
i best and moSi reliable bsggics made Ia the
eliy 81 low figure Also three good business
i'ts Tor stie sno dwelling lots sl very low prices
Cal 81 . Division ~ %
LOk SAi.t Al 2os FAST FuLTON-eI, A STEIN
j way piano pfice ssn. losif
rOk SALE - OSE ArLTMAN A IAYLOk
! steam threshsr complete nearly new xiu sell
cheap Tor casb or exchange tor real estate o.
village property. J. n, Beyins Leiloy MschlssI
Found.
UouND-oN THK BANK OF THE RlNFR
below swing Bridge" a breast pin with red
stone centre. On the back three letters Afs
engraved. Address ". THIS Orioe 20
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-21

Tho lonGou. Oul.. Adrertiser calls at
en,.ol 70 remarkable series % ecci-
dsa.s whieh occurred ia connsesion vita
tae colhaioa a. So. Thomas. Tho collision
drsi kAlsd sevsrs. people snd broke an
Oh ,ank. The burning cil sss ire to two
cars an burned lp ssvsrsl more psrsons-
Tie beat from she burning cars caused
al cil tank to explode. killing and burn
i-g many others. TIE explosion frisht-
ensd = team o. horses add t1sy ran Away,
kllsi = woman aud hurt several people.
Ins blazing on set ere 70 & number OK
buildings and 4 child vas burned 10
death. The iaiss sxcgrsioa from Por.
Ssanley was delayed fonr hours by the
blockede I'D ayouus lady waiting 'og e
tel o7 sls pier st Port STANLEY II ths
dark and wa drowned. Thus ;bs Arss
crasa wss responsible for 81 that fcl-
lowed, down to tas lsst li,- lost a. Per,
S,snisy An1 sI these .ssrfui Tesa,ts
ara sad 20 have been cs1ssd Dy the
drunkenness q tna efrsresr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-21
For Rent--H0sfScs

TOR RENT-A STORE 10 Is OTTAwA.sT.
aew Aldrlch Block. Enquire of J. Boz Pant
ind T-etf
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-21

FOR RENT - CONVENIENT FLATz FOR
7 small families IN the new Derry block. "
fulton-st. Inquire Al 22l NJ. Fernon-st. isHf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23

II notice. said a Clergyman
wife to her husband, "that it is nc
longer fashionable for theminister to
kiss the bride at the wedding cere-
mony." Eyes, sadly responded the
good man, "many of the pleasant
features connected with the wedding
ceremony have been discarded, and
-" whats that 2" demanded his
wife, ominously. L meant mean,
he stammered, "that the senseless
custom of kissing the bride should
have been abolished long ago.
Christian Union.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23
.INDEPE N DEN t
: s...ss SATURDAY, JULY %, 1887.
LincoIn's Old Silk Hat.

The old silk hat worn by Abra.
ham Lincoln when he left Spring
field, ILL.,, for Washington to beinau-
gurated, in 1861, is carefully pre-
served in this city. 1t is an antique
tile now when compared with the
latest Broadway "dicers," and it is
but fair to presume that it was by
no means youthful when It's owner
set out on that memorial ride to
greatness and renown. The fortu-
nate possessor. of this hat is Mr..
George Gibson, and it came to him
from his father. 1t is badly bat
tered and sorrowful looking old
"stovepipe,' with straight, narrow
brim, and full of dents and creases,
such as might be expected in a hat
given to midnight roysterings; but
in this case they are partially the re-
suit of honest wear in years past and
careless handling since it was put
aside as relic.
On the side lining, in the clear,
we'll known hand Of the great presi-
dent, is the autograph, "a. Lincoln"
and stamped in the crown is the US
ual gilt advertisement of the Spring
field halter with whom "honest old
Aben was wont to trade. When Mr..
Lincoln arrived in New York he
wore this hat, and it's generally de-
moralized and ruffled expression did
not fully comport with the dignity
of the occasion An enterprising
halter, discovering a splendid OPP
portunity to advertise his goods,
had fine, stylish hat made for the
president elect, having secured a
contour OF his head Then, as Mr..
Lincoln was driven down Broadway
from the Astor house, his head
quarters during his brief sojourn
here, the halter presented the new
hat, taking the old one in exchange.
Eventually it passed into the pos
session of Mr.. George Gibson's faith
err, a well known antiquarian and
stained glass artist. For years the
hat rested under glass receiver in
the museum attached to the factory
of the elder Gibson, uptown, and
has attracted attention. Many of
fers have been made for itspurchase,
but Mr.. Gibson prefers to retain the
relic, which carries much of the per-
sonality of the great president. 1t
should be in the National museum,
at Washington.-Neao York 1ra6-
aLi1e.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23
lngersolPs Opinion of Old Whisky.
From a Private Letter.

] send you some ofthe most Won
derful whisky that ever drove the
skeleton from a feast or painted
landscapes in the brain Of man. 1t
is the mingled souls of wheat and
corn. Tn it you will find the sun
shine and shadow that chased each
other over the billowy fields, tue
breath of June, the carol of the lark,
the dews ofnight, the wealth of Sum-
mer and Autumn's rich content, all
golden with imprisoned light. Drink
it, and you will hear the voice Of
men and maidens singing the "Har
vest Home" mingled with the laugh
ter of children. Drink it, and you
will feel within your blood the star
led dawns, the dreamy, tawny dusks
of many perfect days. For forty
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23
The Coming Sheep.

The New Workers are working up
to the idea that we should have more
American breeds of sheep. Some of
the best breeders of the Merinos are
going to try to establish breed OF
mutton Merinos.
A Mr.. Markham, of Rochester, N.
Y, kas in his care several full-bred
French Merinos from the famous
flock of the French government.
They were sent here to sell. They
are much larger than any American
Merinos have larger legs and big
ger heads the wool is not as fine,
They do not have any wrinkles or
folds, except it may be a dewlap.
These sheep have value to cross
ON the American Merinos, to in.
crease the size of latter. They have
been bred in France for century
for size OF body and length of staple.
Fine wool-that is, exceedingly fine
wool---never grows on a large nody.
The wool may be long and wavy, or
it may be well crimped, but fineness
of staple is arrayed against large
fleece. 1t is possible to have thick
fleece on a large carcass by q judic-
ious mingling of blood, such as the
Mer;no and Oxford-down. The lat
ter produce wool long enough for
combing and thicker fleece than
the large coarse woods, and when
crossed on the Merinos the fleece is
long and exceedingly compact. A
good sheep can be made by this line
of crossing, with a measure ofblood,
one-fourth Merino and three-fourths
Oxford. The face and legs are
brown and the head clear, with only
a prominent tuft over the eyes
oar Country Home.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23
years this liquid joy has been with
in the happy slaves of oak, longing
to touch the lips of man.
Remarkable Honesty.
to touch

DEBT OF HONOR REPAID WITH INTER
EST AFTER TWENTY FIVE YEARS.
The payment to citizen OF New
Haven Of more than half million OF
dollars under remarkable circum-
stances is reported in the New Ha-
ven Register, which vouches for the
truth of the story. That Journal
says that at the beginning OF the
civil war a wealthy Southern grocer,
who had recently taken his young
book keeper into partnership, fear
ing that his property would be con-
fiscated, decided to go North. lie
told the book-keeper to use the pro-
perty, valued at about 100000, as
he thought best, and that he would
rely upon the book.keeper's hon
or for settlement at some future
time. The merchant then went
NOrJn anu SeItieu III ANC" VIZ
He engaged in business and prosper
ed. There seemed but little proba-
bility of the property left behind him
in the South surviving the convul-
sion Of the war, and he made no IN
quiry about it for some years after
peace was proclaimed. Ultimately,
however, friend, a well-known law
yer in New Haven, was going South,
and the merchant requested him to
investigate, and collect if there was
any thing to collect.
A correspondence with the book
keeper at the South was, thus open
ed up, and the latter forwarded an
acknowledgement Of the claim, and
an inventory showing his indebted
ness to his former employer to be
seas, 900, and expressed his desire
to return the property, but request
ed time to perfect his arrangements.
He began RENTING several years
ago, and recently forwarded the last
payment, including interest, thus
wiping out debt of honor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23

1t is difficult to arrive at a fair
conclusion concerning the county
elections in Virginia last week, but
it is significant that the Democrats
are not making any loud claims.
The Republicans certainly held their
own and they assert that they were
successful in at least seven counties
which have heretofore been reliably
Democratic. The real fact Of the
situation is probably that a marked
independence wss shown on both
sides. This is the most encoursg-
ing feature Of the elections, for
where there is q disposition towards
indepenpence there is generally 8
full and fair vote. In commenting
on this point the Petersburg hder-
appeal remarks 1T is surprising
how one fit of independence clears a
mans judgement, opens his eyes to
the relative value of things and stiff
fens his backbone against influences
once irresistible" If Independent
voting will dissipate the political
prejudices prevalent in Virginia and
other Southern states, then The more
there is of it the better.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23
On Through Tickets

To the West and Southwest, always to be
had, via,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23

Speaking OF the recent expert
ments Of preventing the spread of
pleuro-pneumonia 10y incubation,
the London Liue Stock Journal says:
"The whole Of the facts 60 to show,
almost beyond question, that inocu-
lation is not the eflicacious remdey
which its advocates claim for it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
a Pacific slope Scandal.

a vAywAkp sEsrrr AND ruH DEFENDANT m A %
vOkcs SIT DEMANDS 100000 FkUn HKR urS
sAsDs FATHER AND, FAILING TO orr IT. fsIxs n
KILL HIN
Another Oh spter was added last night 10 the
sensational story % the marital trouO.es OF r. Il.
Mcdonald Jr., and vile, when the latter attempted
70 XIII her IatherIn-law, Dr. X a. Mcdonald. O
banker. Dr. Mcdonald was sitting IN hi. room IN
bauwins hogeL when h- Was Informed that HE
aaas hter-in-law, Clara Bell Mcdonald. desired 10
sre MIN a lew nlnuIes IN The rrceptaon room On
Tue second ncor. When Ihey met krS hclonAld
assumed cnecrul air and sid anIed 10 tax
over trouoes VII u alln Win yIes 10 a compnOmise
he inSeINl " Iasted about an hVVr aud a halt.
and Ana AcDOnald ,olJ Lin a he ~ouid give her
seu.ooo and sttie SSO.ovo on ner caiId sns would
suy more. ID. aeDohald refused 10 accept tue
osnproulis,, and a. Ais seat mas
aans a,sl-i n-lA~ drew q peari-a-nd ed seu-ccck-
Ing re'ol'cr OF @-caAoer. ana, poindng &c
the SADIE oI his lace aud De ore tue IaluriaIed
WOMAN COULD again lire he CLOSED In her.
desperate stru. re Ior the POSSESSION Of me re-
Sonef lo..o~ed, aid two more snoIs wcre dlsr
sssi Ecu oe.ote .ne ~uiiian Vas disaImed by po-
aceinan- Sue Vac taAcn " Ine cay pnsou W Iere
sie a. chai Esd Win anu altcnp. ~ muir
Der. IN aa-i.lOn 40 tne Tcyoiyer s4Ie carried Q
oouolS-edseo dagger OF Salnese lnaAe. Toe pris-
onea eiussd 70 LiaNe any statcnrnL and wss put
lhieT s~h,Vuo oaia Nnlcn lallcd u IurulsQ aud
ar assle ned a cell LA .he Ianka
TUESDAY last young McDOuA4d brought a new
suii ior apcoule uiAO rce AGAINST a = Vile luo
heAt DAY aeDSi,sid He'd "A new CON plaiuI for d.
xorce, the oiner Delus dl-luissrd L, ..reetpeut.
This complaint aAieees unIslIa Iulues, a. yanou.
Times in Juay ia-i, nain4Lg as Correspondent
SSn~ca Augustus Swain. IL a. also a.lesv,I that
tae uetN nd-it Nss gaia. ant anu .hal Ie prop
ert. nau ueen squanu-red-
n A. AcDonaad, j., married Clara Belle at
sacaNliie, in lso4, a1d year laleT a cul.l was
bora 10 Insin. -@rs- acpoAala,s restoration %
ueaiih Was rc.afa0d, and al IL lnou.ul Inat her
iaiinu AAs OCen aIiccscd ever slice llsv ul ol her
eaIid. IN lile Latter part OF Ju1y ldsl suit LOT
oNVive Mas Dious at la Tue sGpeuoT Court N
Sonlia COSTA SUual! toy ncr husband on the
kfounl OF de,cri On .usn laI iionIh the
Wat n'ed her ansM ca at lns number Vi ytIs serb
Uus clai ses ae aIIIsl and Eal her-i-law
Ma IA LOaia.d - e1faAIls V>auty a. s..lu %
Nave vSaci .liislu~leu nIt a s-n Francisco sport
AAlncu swan acr nusUaI.l Irus,su urr lu,.,uc-
ita! anu WA IL lie cnaIgud, accyised anu sNlualvd
.Ois t!ilse a., lnv p..iI. Ca one 0ccasIuu, n ~
saiu, sue iofged s%a.voV cnecA, nnica Was re-
covered uy Ocu. baIacs and JaY.. Lee l,euel al
s!iApatu! 10 Milu MNI,oa.id's ialla..y, as Clara
be'.e .o-is ago sSaIlU-..l1pu sONlsIy .eIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
THE ALPHA OIL COMPANY FAILS
The Young Rival OF the Standard
Monopoly Swampsd By HAD Manage

1OO xO008 H1vdb Oh the SuomOotW
Monopoly Swampsd By had Manage.
ment.
CHICAGO, october GA special to the Tribune
from De, rOlt says: The managers OF the Alpha
OIL Co., tue young rival Of the standard Oh mo-
nopOly, have made an assignment. It's capital
with thai OF branch institutions WAS $6OOOOOO:
its leading spi les are the most prominent men "
Cleveland inillionalies. Judge Isaac Marston
Is secretary and treasurer OF the International
OIL Co., which has the saline patents a.
the Alpha, the American brancn OF the orSanl-
cation. be says The teinaLionai CO. W
not affected by the troubles OF the Al ha Co., AID
that LIE latter concern will be reOrgantled and
continued l. he whole Interests OF both the Alpha
ventionS OF I. u. Hall, OF Chicago. VINO had bis
process OF refining patented in the United States,
Cdnaua anu Ala the European countries, including
Russia. he procuring OF these patents cost
$2OO,OOO. The international Oh Refining CO. OF
Michigan was formed In July last II owns
elgnL-twelrthS OF the United states and
European patents. The Alpha Co., on the
Canadian sile VS. caoitalked for 81, 900 VO
and on the American side the branch
mich depended Oh the same discoveries VI naii,
Was capitalized at $oOO,OO0 The CRISIS was recent.
~ reached money nas Deen so lavtsnly spent that
the supply gave out. Tie Wages VI wOrkmen were
not PAID and Jaw suits were commenced represent
lag Claims OF the labOrlng men. The COMPANY
decided It's propertytU Mr.. Hall for 100000 ana
Han assigned II TO Mayor Thurber, OF MarQutLte
According 10 The receipts THIS ieaves Mr.. Tnuroer
OF great financial moment In Detroit and Mich, gan.
I ne company has Constructed pipe me 70 t.e
Canadian OIL fields, built immense machine shops
and started bank 10 conduct its finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
DIFO.


Of e ss1as On Iff.E q ~ s:.
hsiatSss and II, nds are rssrs aSy invited to
attend the funeral eI sund.y, October IL y'elef
2 a. from tue Residence Vi bis Is'sns' sAi ks.lh
PAyJ;S: :, 2 O'Clock October 20. 1852. NARY 4
H.: Sa:r; val =: sl:ss .so~ u. .s..as.es Of s.,
.i..In y 81 O'Clock frisnds ssA rssivss is1,,a
AZ Ais @ s Gss ss:s FL a! 's' s:ls
funsrsi from her ate resdspcs sos Asssscsusssss
:: s.csvs: ai friend :. 's.S:s1au ; Sas.s :
HEefSS 20 sss,; osss; &: q ,ss7.
k iaas IA On SsS Ss,Gss Z iss i Ne
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